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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 31 of 49 for the letter M

mirra, mirras, mirror, mirrors,
mirror [ˈmɪrər]
n. A mirror.
pl. mirrors
mirth,
mirth [mɪrθ]
n. Mirth.
maschiev, masheev, masheeve, meschief, mischeef, mischeevous, mischief, mischieve, mischievein, mischievin, mischievious, mischievous,
mischief [mɪsˈtʃif]
n. Injury, misfortune, trouble.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
mischieve [mɪsˈtʃiːv]: To mischieve, injure, treat cruelly, beat.
mischievin [mɪsˈtʃiːvɪn]: A severe injury or beating, the act of inflicting such a beating.
mischievous [mɪsˈtʃiːvəs, mɪsˈtʃiːvɪəs]: Mischievous.
mischievousness: mischievousness.
miscomfit,
miscomfit [MN. mɪskʌmˈfɪt]
v. To displease, offend.
misglam, misgleam, misglem, misglim, misglime, misglimm, misgløm, misgloom,
misglim [I. ˈmɪsglɪm, I.Sh. -glem, I.Ork. -glaim]
v. To neglect, to forget.
misk,
misk [WC. mɪsk]
n. A damp, boggy, low-lying stretch of grass-land. The bog-myrtle Myrica gale.
mismae, mismay, mismey,
mismey [mɪsˈməi]
v. To trouble, to bother, to put oneself about.
amiss, amissin, miss, miss$t, missal, missed, missen, missin, missle, misslie, missly, misst, mist, mistlie, mistly,
miss [mɪs]
n. A loss or cause of regret, harm, injury, fault.
v. To miss, fail to happen, avoid, escape, pass over.
pt. pp. misst [mɪst]
 
missly [ˈmɪsle]
adj. Alone, lonely.
v. To neglect an oportunity.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
amiss [əˈ-]: Amiss(ing).
amissin: adj. Missing, wanting.
missin: Missing, wanting.
Miss, missie, missy,
Miss [mɪs]
n. Miss.
dim. missie: A young girl. A female teacher.
missive,
missive [ˈmɪsɪv]
n. A formal legal letter or document.

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